New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
ARGUMENTS FOR VOTERS lR PLENTY.
EXTENSIVE WORK DONE ny THE REPUBLICAN, STATE


1.-THE voters OF the not made thoroughly
ouainted with the this II will not be
because the RcpuDlcon state Committee has failed to
supply them with plenty OF literature bearng on that
subject Within the last ten days tons OF pspers pam
phets leaflets and other printed matter nave been sent
away by mail and express from the state Headquarters
in Fifth Avenue Hotel score Of clerks have been
kept busy day and night this with the result Of
brng hundreds OF letters FROM all parts OF the state
telling the committee that ts ahors In this direction are
having telling effect on voters. The speaking cam
paign has also scTvei valuable purpose in aousng Re-
publicans action but the reports coming in show
"a these things have had light effect m comparison
with the over the District snip New
York city The attention OF tho entire state has boon
drawn 10 New Nork ana the contest now going on here
Correspondents OF tho committee say that the city
will be worth thousands OF votes TO the party
throughout the This view I, evsrywhorc repeated.
TAKEN in connection with the large number OF Democrats
who will vote tho Republican state ticket to ebuAe the
Democratic rings In the city. tho tokens considered
as assuring "A victory for Colonel Grant and his
cateS One effect OF the nomination OF Mr..
Nicoll by Republicans has been 10 shut of from
the Democratic state committee part Of It's money sup
ply. The solid and substantial Democrats who sup
porting Mr. Nicoll arc not contributing Democratic
campaign funds Tho De mociaiic state Committee al
though II has plenty OF money contributed by ohcehold-
ers and Others feels this shutting on OF supplies maier
ally. II serves eVcuse 70 refuse funds 10 appl
cants whose petitions are not regarded sNOraby anu
la. tins leaked ont.
The Republican Committee has recently Issued NUN
her Of leaflets 10y which the tax question II has bc
issue between the parties In this state Is shown
up startling hgure- In slip entitled Tho A. u. C.
OF Taxation Ifolecton," these statements made:
In further proof OF wonderful record OF the Re
publican patty on the commanding questions OF the
hour. l.:
The Corporation Tax act OF 1880 which produce,
nuaiiy revenue Of ~ 100000.
The Collateral Inherit Tax net ~ -. which pro-
Guces an annual revenue OF rl,OODOOD
The OF corporations on tncir orcani,1
tion. which annually produces revenns OF 100000
The passage hncL shop bal rhlcn would nave
produced annual revenue Of sl.lOO,ODO vetoed by
Governor ffilL
The passage Of tue Vcdier liquor tax hill which would
have produced annually 81 SJ5puOVo vetoed
by Governor Nh at tho iicatlsn OF The salson.
All OF which would have reduced the state tax levy
from the enormous OF S9.ji"7l2 ~ 10 the small
OF snlv 81 .-b2.-l2 81
Against al ihosc wise AMI loyal measures tho Demo
Cratlc party has been solidy arrayeL
Among the callers al headquarters were CT state sena
tor James Arkel, Judge IamoreauH, Major James A.
Denuison, Congressman j. C. Burrows, OF Michigan.
John Jay Knox. cx Assembly lyman Ingcrssl. OF Chau-
tauqu4; As-emblyman Burns. OF We-tchcstcr; er-As-
scmbyinan Baker. OF Corning; l. H. Olel OF Nevburg;
James A. Dudley. OF John,lOwn, er Minister john W.
Francis OF The Troy Turs and his Colonel Charles
NJ Francis; william 4. smythe. chairman OF the T1sss
County Committee Ex-Governor l.. r. NOyes. OF Ohio,
Levi T. Mortoa Asssmblyman Ernest Crosby, A. X.
whitney and John +. Plumnor
tx Assemblyman Baker. who has come 10 New York
practice law says that his Information from the ststo
such lead TO the belief In the certain election OF
he State lex